x i 1L: ALJ £VL. ..3t A'..5A) 1 ~ZA .d AL


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1k-Over

,LEGE-
)DISH
rmfort-

/- /
/ I'- .--

)man is as young as her feet. Here are the very
keep your feet feeling young, vigorous and stylishly
rged Tip and Military Heel
lack and Brown calf, white Buck anti white cloth.
Either Boots or Oxfords.
.lk-Over Boot Shop.
115 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

,
.;


ts of the University of Michigan
>ect our new line of very smart models in
Ling Men's Top-coats
Ling Men's Gabardines.
ing Men's Suits
Ld garments every one ;of them. Fashions
We advise early inspection.

KINDENBURSSTARTS
HERALDED OFFENSIVE
(Continued from Page One)
on the Aisne, according to the official
statement issued tonight.
"In the battle regions in Flanders,
on the Lys battlefield, and on both
sides of the Somme and Avre, artil-
lery fighting has become more in-
tense"
(By The Associated Press)
Artillery Pounds Entire Line
Germany's great offensive on the
western front has been resumed.
With only brief artillery preparation,
two. blows have been struck by the
Teuton army, which has been re-or-
ganized since disastrous losses were
inflicted on them by the French and
the British during the Picardy and
Flanders battles in March and April.
One attack was on the line from
Voormezeele to Locre, southwest of
Ypres; the other on a 35-mile front
from Pinon, north of Soissons, to
Rheims. This is known as the Aisne
sector.
In Flanders, the Germans have
gained virtually nothing, but further
south, the Berlin official statement
says the German crown prince's
troops have carried the whole ridge
of the Chemin des Dames, and are
now fighting on the Aisne river. The
German attack in Flanders is against
positions taken up by the French on
May 20, when they recaptured Bru-
loose and Locre, and strengthened
their line on each side of Hill 44,
which they had retaken a few days
before.
Fierce Battle Waging at Amiens
On the Amiens front the present
battle recalls the fearful fighting of
last summer along the Chemin des
Dames, where for weeks, the <Ger-
mali crown prince hurled his men
against the French positions, only to
see them crushed and beaten. Last
year 75 divisions were engaged in
German attacks along this line alone.
The attack here is really in the na-
ture of a line straightening opera-
tion. It is being launched from Laon,
at the center, and is aimed at the
elbow in the line, formed during the
fightingrin the Picardy in March
and April.
Foch Knew Position of Blow
Evidence that the Allied supreme
command was forewarned of the new
German attack may be found in the
fact that British troops are fighting
there. Up to the present, it has been
believed that British forces did not
hold positions much south of the
Somme, east of Amiens. The German
crown prince is in command in this
sector, and this may indicate a seri-
ous effort to break the Allied line.
Crown Prince Ruppreeht, of Bavaria,
a phenomenal commander, and the
German crown prince, for dynastic
reasons, will strive to outdo what-
ever success was obtained by their
colleague of the north.
It is probable that American troops
are engaged in the fighting in both of
the battles on the French front. It is
known that the American troops are
close behind the Allied lines in Flan-
ders, while some time ago it was re-
ported that they were near Rheims.

IWHAT'S GOINGON
TODAY
6:30 o'clock-Liberty contest try-
outs meet in room 302, Mason hall.
7:30 o'clock - Liberty contest in
room B, Law building.
7 :30o'clock - Canadian students
meet at Willit's cafe.
TOMORROW
9 o'clock-Union Carnival in gym-
nasiums.
U-NOTICES
There will be a meeting of the All.
fresh Glee club at 7 o'clock tonight at
the School of Music. All business af-
fairs of the club for this year will be
completed at this meeting. Y
All women whose names appear in
the cast of the senior plays will please
meet in Sarah Caswell Angell hall,'
to hear the reading of the plays.-
The Mandolin club will rehearse at
7 o'clock tonight in Room 205 Mason
hall.
The Varsity Glee and Mandolin
clubs will meet at 8:30 tonight at the
Engineering arch, rain or shine, for
the second night of their serenade.
Late official reports note quite se-
vere fighting in various sectors,
among them the Atremont forest,
where Americans are known to be
holding portions of the present line.
The reports say that the Germans
were repulsed from these attacks.
It is officially reported from
Washington that American positions
in the Picardy sector have been sub-
jected to attack, and that at places
the Germans penetrated them. The
enemy, however, was driven out by
the Americans.
Airmen Use New "Multipli Camera"
London, May 27.-A new "multiple
camera" with which Allied airmen
are now equipped is a development of
motion picture cameras. An airplane
observer can take thousands of pho-
tographs at the rate of one a second.
In this way it is possible to map
the German lines with precision.
Each camera is capable of 750 expos-
ures with a single loading. The turn-
ing of the film for the new exposure
is accomplished automatically.
Need Architects for Civil Service
Government officials are at last
realizing the need of architects in the
carrying on of the war, according to
notices received recently by the arch-
itectural college. In the announce-
ment of the next civil service examin-
ation, men skilled in architectural.
branches are offered positions rang-
ing from that of junior draftsman at
$1,200 a year, to skilled architects at
$2,500 to $3,500.

Alumni Features
in flay Inlander
That the alumni of the University
have indeed circled the globe is in
part told by the literary contributions
to the "Alumni" number of the In-
lander, which appears today. Our
own state is well represented by
Maude Caldwell Perry, '96, Elmer
Adams, "08, Leonard Lawson Cline,
'13, who is now on the Detroit News,
and Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson, '94.
There are further contributions
from East,1West, Ncrh and' Soth
KatherineY Holland Brown, '96, from
California;sHortense Flexner,B'07,
from Louisville, Ky.; Gertrude Buck,
'94, from Poughkeepsie, N . Y., head
of the English department at Vassar
college; and Muriel Tyson Parsons,
'16, from Bath, Maine, who is still
vivid in memory as of distinguished
poetic gifts.
The .literary diversity is analag-
ously great. Poetic variation ranges
from "The Tower" by Maude Caldwell
Perry, treating a particularly modern

Jl~tVi ~iA1 L
ELECTS 7

theme in symbolic dress, to two class- leaders of the revolution of 184
ic bits by Hortense Flexner, "Helen will stress the elements which
on the Battlement" and "The Street been used by' modern Europea
of Good Fortune-Pompeii." Gertrude thors.
Buck's "University Hymn," Leonard Dr. Florer has also made ar
Lawson Cline's Nocturne No. 4, "On ments to publish in a journal,
the -West Coast of Michigan," and established for this purpose, a
Muriel Tyson Parson's "Flo.wer Bur- 1 and the translation of docu
ial" are in the ascending scale. showing the development of fr

Galens, honorary upper clas
ety in the Medical school, at a n
Sunday elected the following i
membership: Martin F. Miner
George F. Moore, '20M, Hui
Moore, '20M, Samuel W. Becker
William D. Stinson, '20M, Wa
Harryman, '20M, and Douglas S.
ron, '20M.
The initiation will not take
until next fall, immediately
which there will be six more
(hos:n from the class of 1920.
PROF. F L ER PREPARES
BIOGRAPHY OF DR. K]
The English version of a bio
of the late Dr. Hermann Kiefe:
time Regent of the Univers:
Michigan, will appear July 1 in
ies prepared by Prof. War:
Florer, of the German depai
entitled "The Revolution of 184
In this series Professor Flor
treat the problematic natures

.. ; , / " . ti .


!ate of Ice Cream every Day

"Dramatics at Michigan," by Pro-
fessor Nelson, in its timeliness for I
ourselves, and "Two Snap Shots" of
war time scenes by Katharine Hol-
land Brown bring us up to the ever
present. Elmer Adams, commenting
on a Boston art exhibit in what he
calls "On Being Pink," arraigns the
modern art world for its insipid pink
complexion.
On the whole one can say of the
number "'Tis a variety of human in-
terest."
'I. 0. T. C. Athletic Drill Announced
Dr. May will give the following
program at 4:15 o'clock this after-
noon on Ferry field:
First regiment - Company A, soft
ball; company B, grenade throwing;
company C, general athletics; com-
pany D, wrestling.

education, and the commo
the producing classes fr(
Hold Suffrage Conventio
The Washtenow county
frage association will ho
convention Wednesday,
Ypsilanti. There will be
ing and afternoon session:
eon will be served. Mrs.
rel, state president, will
meeting. Delegates are ex
Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Ch
Manchester, Saline, and
ships throughout the ci
meeting is being held h
pose of discussing the p
paign plans and the war
association.
We repair trunks. Koch
Phone 50.-Adv.

Refreshing, Nourishing

I'.,

FRESH - SOPH

Don't Forget to Attend Our
th Anniversary Sale
iheehan & Co.
bor Detroit
ay Exchange Invitations NEW VOCATION FOR WOMEN
d senior literary an- j SUBJECT OF LECTURE TODAY

CONTEST PICTU
LYNDON, Photograp
719 No. University Ave.

Base Ball Supplies-all kinds at
Cushing's.-Adv.

I I,


_ _
i r r

°

SAVE the PE

Ire

s have been ordered and
ly arrive Saturday morn-
nouncements will be ex-
the original style of in-
dered by the. class until
is disposed of. Students
trade in their invitations
through Jacob Braude, '18,
-R.
M[EN WANTED FOR SUM-
MER WORK
ffering employment to col-
over 18 years of age, on
work and regular commer-
Our factory operates six
ek, on three eight-hour
ile you are learning the
ve pay you 35c an hour,
er cent bonus on all wages
attendance, computed in
iods. After learning the
i takes from one to three
are able to earn from $5
and~r better.
Sral dtterfare of $10 r
days; from 10 to $ - in
nx $20 t> $30 in 9O days.
housing bureau which will
>plicants in securing rooms
st rates.
conditions ara the best.
and foreigners do not wor -
the same basis.
thletic field is at your dis-
you who wish to cowe-
to a few days before you
rrive. Physical examina-

"Advertisingh s a Vocationdfor
Women" is the topic of an address
to be given by Hazel Whitaker, '06,
this afternoon at Newberry hall. Miss
-Whitaker, who is at present employed
in the advertising department of the
Hudson company, has had experience
as a teacher, social service worker,
and, as correspondent on the Chicago
Tribune, and is therefore particular-
ly well qualified to present the possi-
bilities for women in her chosen field
as contrasted to the usual lines open
to them.
Work and salaries in the advertis-
ing field are particularly attractive,
Miss Whitaker asserts, and she be-
lieves it to be one of the best pro-
fessions open to women today. All
University women interested in this
work either as a permanent occupa-
tion or for temporary work during
vacation axe urged to attend the lec-
ture.
Alien Wonien to Register Soon"
Registration for alien women will
take place June 17 to 23, according to
Chief of Police Thomas O'Brien. As
yet none of the forms for registra-
tion have been received at the local
police station, where the registration
will take place, but definite instruc-
tions are expected within a few days,
when they will be made public.
It is not expected that the registra-
tion of alien women from the Univer-
sity will be heavy. The possibility
that there are a greater number of
foreign women on the campus than
men is slight, as there were only
three men from the University regis-
tering under the former alien regis-
tration lav.
Typewriting Work a Speciality -
Biddle, Nickels Arcade Building.-Adv.
Use the Daily classified columns.

Broken Eye Glass Lenses ground in our own shop,
same day. Try our Service. Eyes Examined.
HALLEr. . FULLER State Street Jev


F i

What do you think
of this?

A

Victrola

to be given awn
at the Michiga
Union C arnival

Where is it?

and
-Adv.

Ion call on
1550 Wash-
ar Tire and
hio. Phone
7-8, 'Tues.
and Tennis

601 E. William Street

At the


.